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Bringing Together the Power of Application Servers and JMS Messaging
This document explains how the power of EJBs can be leveraged using asynchronous Java Messaging technology. The document explains the limitations inherent in the EJB architecture and illustrates how (if you can't wait until EJB 2.0) you can use any JMS implementation to provide support for asynchronous EJB method invocation. In particular, the example code shows how this can be achieved using Fiorano's implementation of JMS. The reader is expected to be familiar with the basic concepts and working of JMS and EJB.
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A Peek at EJB 2.0, Part 1
A few Internet eons ago, Sun Microsystems unleashed a new paradigm in server-side computing, namely Enterprise Java Beans. EJBs were specified as server-side components, i.e., modular, structured and loosely coupled pieces of code that provided a single point of functionality or service.
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JMS and CORBA Notification Interworking
Asynchronous messaging is a proven communication model for developing large-scale, distributed enterprise integration solutions. As opposed to regular request/reply-based communications in traditional client-server systems, messaging provides more flexibility and scalability because senders and receivers of messages are decoupled and are no longer required to execute in lockstep.
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JMS and EJBs Integration Example
Application Server Examples.
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